davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-20
SPARKS FROM THE 1ELEaRzPR

There 200 Of typhoid fever In the village Of
Iron Mountain, Mich
Argument on the Sharp In the Court OF Appeals
has been postponed until Oct. a.
The stock yards at Wichita Kan. including hotol>
were burned yesterday. LosA SloOOoO.
Forest nres are raging on the mountains about Two
considerable damage.
The Lighthouse Board has authorized the establish
% Which o viii S e spai'n East RIVER
George N b. for having landed goods In the summer Of
1885 and 1886 without report or entry.
SSn Sf ES Ucn.y s Mas e.
and the fireman and brakeman seriously hurt
Tho troopship HmalayA sailed from Halifax yesterday
teres OF roy artillery and company OF engineers
The east bound dyer the Central Railroad struck
gang Of track hands Fonda yesterday afternoon
was killed and Michael Kane fatally hurt
Arthur Mitchell was arrested In HARRISBURG Yesterday
on suspicion OF being me murderer o. foieeman Joh
the early part Of October by an unknown man
Deacon George H. Allen OF Hamden, Conn., mysteri-
Nv hours When discovered he said he had been swim
ming In the river. 1t found that be had gone In
Church troubles are doubtless the cause Of the
Assistant Secretary Maynard left Washington Last
evening for New YORK otciA business which win
tbs middle Of November Most Of the time VIII BE- spent
At his home In the interior Of the State
town TO imprisonment IN Auburn prison for term OF
Ave years tor having been convicted OF burning
SIutL IN August last An accomplish In Hekss crime
was the most important witness against him
Kate Agnes Gleason the domestic in tho employ Of Mr.,
committed the crimes tho premises OF her employer
such as the .hr9ying OF stoned the poisoning Of hos
~; u; was employed - domestic '''N - D'' "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-20
VISITORS At HEADQUARTERS.
Brewer Clausen Talks on Reer-FltzgeraI
Says No George In the Country.

Brewer Clnusen Talks on Beer-FitzGeraId
says No George In the Country.
Among the visitors at Democratic head
quarters last evening was Mr.. Henry Clauscn,
the brewer He said:
The brewing interest does unite to protect its interests
when they unjustly assaed but only matter of
legitimate business action We do not seek any special
fayors but only the right to pursue In lawful way
business which has been considered legitimate from tho
very beginning of our America Laws have been passed
prosecuting our customers and we have to defend them
ana onfseVes 10 tha extent We are IN politics and to
that extent only We ready to submit any
lust and equitable license laws and charges.
We make no crusade against people OF other opinions.
We only ask, as any other legitimate business has the
right to ask that we be given fair play under the law
We do not assume to run the Democratic party
right 10 ask Justice at the hands OF all parties
State Treasurer Lawrence j. Fitzgerald also
dropped in. Ho was confident OF tho success
Of tho ticket OH which no is II candidate Tor re-
election. lie said:
! have no doubt whatever about the resrl. of the
sinai aud from 10 TO NJ per cent. of 1t will from
Republicans. The audiences OF the George speakers
are pretty large but they curiosity audiences Large
numbers 20 to see George and McGlynn and TO hear
them tak Just as they would I" see other celebrities
II either George or Nc lynn were TO come TO place
the Opera House would DO packed but there would be
no votes Tor George IN the audienee OF thAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-20
A FALSE sYMPATHIzER.
Katie McGlynn Meets Young Man who
will Help Her, hut no Helps Himself

Katie McGlynn, a good-looking girl of 81,
Is stopping with Mrs. William Gordon at 1856
East 126th street until she can secure a situa-
ton as servant. Tuesday she went to an ad-
vertising office at Thirty-second street and
Broadway. On her way there young man
named Thomas Ryan stepped up to her and
asked her where she was going. She very in
nocently told him all about herself
,,. az am a missionary" he said and will go
see young girls alone in the streets OF so wicked
She laid her pocketbook on the counter while
she wrote the advertisement. Ryan picked 1t
up. paid the bill, and put the change back In
the poe textbook. but retained his hold upon II,
Katie demanded, its return. Meyer mind"
said Ryan. l will sec you home and keep your
money safe for YOU, Finally he returned the
pocketbook but 1t didn't cOntal n Katie's 49,
- You would not rob poor girl. would you ?"
Katie asked him. -
'Oh, no; lot me go homo with you and will
give you your money" he said.
Katie took him home and left him standing
in n" ilall while she told Mrs. Gordon what
had i"t"pened. and Mrs. Gordon, who is a mus
cnlar woman, came down and chung to Ryan
until Il policeman arrested him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-20
Obituary.

Rustem Effendi who has been Secretary Of
the Turkish Legation In Washington since 1874 died at
his residence In that city Tuesday night. Rustem
Efendi the oldest member In continuous service Of
the diplomatic corps accredited TO this Government
ary Conference held here In 1882 and his services
recognized by the gift OF gold watch and chain from
the President The pail bearers at the funeral at Oak
Hill Cemetery to-day, will DO Count Lippe Weissenfed,
Assistant Secretary Adee, Secretary Edwardes of the
ton Senior ssgrero of the spanish Legation and sea
ton Monroe. The remains will he taken from the Buck
ngham Hotel ut IA A. ME
pr Edwin Hutchinson OF Utica one Of the leading
physicians and hthamologiss OF the State, died yes
teriay morning, aged ~ years
Baron De Tabley treasurer of the Queen OF Engands
household from 1858 1874 Is dead at the OF TO-
His family of the oldest In England tracing It's
ancestry back TO tho time OF King John lie was best
known MS IA munincent patron or the hne arts
Policeman Francis Bannon Of the East i28th street
police died at his home Ash second avenue, of pnsu'
mOnia- yesterday.
Judge william Archer Cooke OF the oldest jnrBts
IN Florida, died Tuesday night ut his residence near
SANFORD orange county, ut dr0psN OF the hehr aged
40 years lie the author Of several works state
aud Federal laws He Attorney General OF the state
the time OF the 0f the Electoral vote IN 1870 and
was the only Democratic member OF the tanyassing
jory Of the board. lie has been greatly embarrassed
financially for tho past few years and had 70 sell his
library and Mrs Cooke corresponded for weekly South
papers to keep the family from want.
Miss Phsbe Harrod died to day at her home in New
buryport Mass she was born on AuG ~ hIso and was
next to the Youngest Of family OF ten children, all eN
cspt one OF whom passed tlree'score aud ten years
Mss inTrod was for nearly hnlf century III the dry
glOls business In NewbJrypnrt, retiring Ia her 1Nh
year Until within wreE She has enjoyed good health,
and has retained all her faculties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-20
HOPE FOR THE ANARCHIsTa
Gen. Butler Confident that They VIII Get .
sumo pedeaA.

Supersedeas.
CHICAGO, Oct 19.-Gen. Benjamin F. But
Ter has been retained as counsel In the An
archist case, and will appear for the defend
ants before the Supreme Court next Friday.
The defence association met last night In
response to letters and kilograms received
from Capt, Black, in which 1t was said that
Butler was willing to serve. Gen. Butler will
receive a retailer OF $1,000 and the moderate
consideration Of $3.50 day. Frank A, stauber,
the Treasurer Of the defence association. tele-
graphed Capt. Black last night, instructing
him to retain Butler.
Capt Black has been In consultation with
Butler for several days" said Stauber. They
reviewed tho case together, and after carefully
examining the leading points Butler assured
Black that supersedeas could certainly be OBJ
tained. Butler expressed himself as not only
willing but anxious to be retained. We have
considerable money but shal! need moro. Con-
In small amounts. It takes great reg a many dimes
money necessary will be Forthcoming. how.
ever There are men in Chicago who would
advance $4,000 II 1t was absolutely eeded. 1t
costs lots OF money to secure justice. but we
are determined that these men shall not hang II
legal methods can save them"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The Hon. John Ran
dolph Tucker Of counsel for the condemned
Ian to-day that he and his associates in the
case would not DO ready to make their applica-
ton for n writ of error tomorrow, as 1t had
been arranged that they should do, and asked
for an interview on Friday. An appointment
was theroupon made for Friday ut 10h A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-20
BIG STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Five Thousand Shoemakers Ordered Out by
the knights of Labor.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-By order Of Shoe
makers District Assembly No. 20. Knights of
Labor, 5000 hands engaged in the manufac-
ture OF shoes in this city quit work to-day and
twenty-four factories paid Off their hands and
closed their DOORS The order to quit work was
officially read in the different shops this morn
ing The manufacturers Immediately ordered
their hands to pack up their tools. call at the
office to get their pay, and leave the shops. This
meant that the situation was not looked upon
by tho manufacturers as u strike, but a dis
charge.
The Executive Committee OF the Manufac-
turers Association met this morning, but no
action was taken toward settlement Of the
differences. 1t was said that they had given
their ultimatum on Monday. and that any
proposition looking toward a resumption OF
work must come from the men themselves.
The men are hopeful that everything will be
settled by the reorganization Of the Joint
Board OF Arbitration within a few days, and
that they, Will DO ordered TO return 70 work.
and let the new Board settle tho differences
The shops now closed are Allen Il Marvin.
4 Co. Charles Freedman, Gihbon Brothers, p.
Co., Laird, schober 4 Mitchell John Mundell&
Co.. b.. r, Oblinger, Milton Phillips, Saer,
levin 4 Co., John A. Trask. Frank ID; Weyl-
man II Co., Ziegler Brothers. Taylor K Carr, II.
NJ Oliver & Son, Mayer & Son, Kelley Moore,
Andrew Schimel. and Weineback Jacoby.
Austin Field * Co., although not members of
the Association, have closed their shop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-20
NO SETTLEMENT OF THE STRIKES.
Tho Central Labor Union Takes Hand In
the PrInters' Trouble.

The Central Labor Union took hand In
the book and job printers strike yesterday.
At a meeting of tho printing trades section on
Tuesday night 1t was determined to call out
any Of its members who were doing work for
any of the firms whose book and Job printers
were out on strike This was aimed ut Jen-
kins 4 MCGOWAN Of Centre and Grand streets.
who were printing some advertisements for
T. c. De Winnie 4 Co. OF Lafayette place. The
firms five feeders did not appear for work yes
terday. and the eight pressmen knocked of at
noon.
It was said by John G. Rankin, printer OF
Cortlandt street. In explanation OF the charge
that he and President Glackin Of the Typo
graphical Union had made an agreement
whereby his men were to remain at work, that
he has the card OF the TStothet@ up In his
shop. and that his men werJN. work.
\, Secretary Pasco Of the Typothetm says that
are being filled rapidly. Gillis Brothers Il
Turnure say that they have all they want.
y. j. Little ~ Co. OF Aston place have sent q
circular to their customers, stating the circum-
stances OF the strike. and asking forbearance
=, A special meeting OF Typographical Union
No. was held last evening at 443 Pearl street,
and It WAS decided to order strike in the office
OF hierle Il Co. at 10 Dey street because tho
office. 1t is also complained that they have
too many apprentices. and refuse to pay tho
wages asked. The members also condemned
tho action Of the Bohemian paper, the Ne,rorckY
Lrty, Which they claim. pretends to be u friend
cont issue the paper declared that the meeting
at Union square was composed OF Socialists,
and justified the police blunder OF that night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-20
BIIL1AnD HrpEnrS BLurn
sio..en Fiuds Dat way Not to Have the
Great Teurnauaeut Come On.

The arrangements for two big cushion car
rom tournaments that Il was proposed to hold
in this cisy next month and in Chicago In Do
cember have hopelessly gone to smash. The
tournaments were TO have brought together
Champion Jake Schnefer, George f. slosson,
William Sexton, Champion Maurice DAILY. and
Eugene Carter. Things got into an inextrica-
BILE snarl at tho last moment through Slos-
sons demand that the first tournament should
DO played In Chicago, and now New York play
ers have backed out disgusted. and the billiard
table manufacturers, who would have put up
the biggest share OF the prizes, have thrown the
affair Ss o5s rst h% n
90 aiterward. but Sloss2n set up a plea that
the New Workers wouldn't go, to Chicago in
that event. and he also claimed that Chicago
eral principles. anyhow. Hugh Colender and
son out Of his idea and to guarantee that both
tournaments would be held as agreed. They
couldn't move tho Western expert, though, and
ossfEes{ sISS ssys ssosp.ed
they playing serat and conceding odds to
Carter, Gallagher, Cation. and other PLAYERS OF
stsd To ens s at Re
New Workers are pretty sure to see some
fon nnd D"y Hsny
err hns bet Dave Gideon 81 900 thnt Sexton can
said yesterday that 6o yould, today issue d
in Washington for the championship last
spring. and sexton has been aching to get
points a night for $1,000 side. Sexton said
last night that he would play such q match
thing and loser to, pay expenses. 1t wouldn't
pay to play five nights for less monay, he said,
because II either man got ahead on the first
two nights public interest would die out
CHICAGO, Oct 19.--The handicappers for
the cushion cnrrom billiard tournament to
begin in Chicago on Nov. to-day announced
the following:
George F. sosson Jacob schsefer, Maurice Daily, and
Carter Thomas j. gaiaEhsr RaHGda,ph Hei,er Ed
Mssgiol $50; John Ihatcher William Hatisy. John
and Frank Day 100 points; John Donovan. ITO points,
Entries close on Oct. -.
Out of the eighteen players to whom invita-
tions will be mailed tomorrow. 1t is expected
that at least ten will forward the s25 entrance
fec.
Mr.. A. F. Troescher returned to New York to-
day, and will endeavor to pursuade DAILY and
Sexton to come West II possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-20
TROUBLE IN THE CABINET
Difference between Bsyard and Garland
with Respect TO tho seized senIers.

with Respect to tho seized seaIcrs
WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-The Star tonight
contains tho following;
"Thero Ia another report current Of disa-
greement In the Cabinet that may lead to one
or more designations. The trouble. 1t is stated.
Is between Mr.. Garland and Mr.. Bayard, and
grows out OF tho seal fishery question. Tho
seizures OF Canadian vessels In Alaskan waters
made by tho Treasury Department were &C.
cording to the laws on the statute books. Mr..
Bayard. as is known holds that this claim to
tho jurisdiction over the Alaskan waters be-
yond the three mile limit Ia not tenable. When
the cases came before the United States Courts
ut Sitka It became the duty Of the Attorney
General, through his officials. to secure
the enforcement OF tho law 40 no found It, and
in this to defend the action of the Treasury
Department. 1t is stated that the briefs In the
cases prepared by tho department argue
strongly the side OF the question opposed by
Mr.. Bnyard. and thereby place him In an awk-
ward position in disputing the similar claim
OF Canada to jurisdiction beyond the three mile
limit in Canadian waters. Mr.. Bayard 1t is
stated, will lay the matter before the President
on his return. and will resign II he is not sus-
tanned In his position"
This is another version of the hitch that has
existed between the Departments Of State and
Justice. Mr.. Bayard's despatch to the Cana
dian authorities to-day, In which he apoloS
gzes for the failure to promptly release the
seized vessels and says that fresh orders to
that effect had been given. indicates that he
has carried his point as against Mr.. Garland's
opinion. The President probably will be called
upon to settle the difference between his two
Cabinet officers on his return. No resignations
are probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-20
TRIED TO KILL HER.
A Murderous Attack In the Dark Upon n
Servant Girl

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.-Mary Silllgo. Ger
man servant in the family OF August Eberin-
ger. was awakened about o'clock this morning
by man climbing In tho kitchen window Of
her employers residence Her room opens of
the kitchen. Before she could make any out
cry the fellow bounded across tho kitchen and
struck her a terrible blow with club. The
bedclothes partly broke the force of the blow.
and she was not stunned. She screamed and
grasped him by the coat. He struck her again.
breaking tho stick. Then he drew a Ratchet
from under his coat and hacked her with 1t.
1t was dark and she could only SEQ that her
assailnnt wore mask made OF q poke hand
kerchief. She tried to escape. but he struck
her with the Ratchet several times.
While this fearful struggle was going on,
Mrs. Eberinger, who was sleeping across the
hall. heard tho noise, opened n window and
screamed long and loud. Eberinger keeps
dairy and he and his men were working some
distance from the house preparing for their
morning distribution of milk. They ran
toward tho house. The would-be murderer
heard them and escaped.
The girl was found to have received several
fearful wounds. but she may recover To the
police she said she was sure Henry Wemken,
who had been driver for the dairy. but who
had been discharged, was the man who
assaulted her. though she could give no reason
why he should do 1t. Wemken was arrested ut
his home. where he was found In bed at
O'clock this morning. His hands were bloody.
and there was blood on his clothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-20
Il BIG BLOW IN LOUISIANA.
Houses Blown Down aad sugar Cane Level.
led with the Ground.

New ORLEANS, Oct. ia violent rain and
wind storm began here last night, lasting I'M
til 10 o'clock to-day. The wind at one time
reached velocity Of fifty miles an hour, blow
ing down the Catholic Church of Our Lady Of
Good Counsel, under construction. sinking the
floating grain elevator Armstrong. belonging
to Gordon & German. taking the roofs from q
number of buildings. and blowing down trees
ana nf nW sh9 e ram aha
flooded tho lower portion OF the city and in
the suburbs. The Catholic church In falling
crushed the neighboring house. and the PASTOR
The pontoon at Gouldsboro. the terminus Of
the Texas and Pacific Railroad. was sunk, and
all the railroads suffered more or less. A por-
ton OF the track OF the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad was washed away between Chef
Mentaur and Lake Catherine. and trains were
stopped. Tho storm caused several electric
light wires to cross. resulting in a number Of
fires 1t caused serious damage in the sugar
district as the wind was strong enough to
blow down the cane. which was ripe. and wait
ing to be- cut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-20
AN HLoPING COUPLE, cAUoHE'
A New London Girl Found ny her Brother
In Ansonia In Company with her Lover.

New HAVEN, Oct. 19-Miss Florence Tay-
Tor. aged is years, is O charming young lady.
whose parents live In New London. her father
being engaged In tho bookbinding business.
Florence Is a blonde, with pair of blue eyes
and complexion as white us marble. She is
highly educated, and mingled In tho best 30
ciety Some time Inst summer George Il. Noble
arrived in New London, and registered at the
Croker House. He was engaged to put up
machinery in one OF the factories there. and
being Of an afrable disposition and
having lots of money he soon introduced him
self into the best Of New London society. He
was not long in forming the acquaintance Of
Miss Taylor, and soon gained her affections
They met frequently, but never at the home OF
the young lady. Some two months ago Noble
left New London for Derby. to put in some
heavy machinery for the Derby paper mills
The lovers corresponded frequently. and
Is ,aoo result an appointment was made nae;
Noble IN Derby. and they loft for New York,
where ihey PIT up at one OF the hotels az man h
O'clock train ne from ON the I GRAND Central Depot
for Birmingham. and registered at the Bassett
House under assumed names. but, occupied
two days and nshs On Frday last hi he ook
her to the Dayton House in Ansonin. and there
proprietor ASKED him, II she was his wife, and
he replied Yes" The name no placed on tho
register was d. H. NoDle ana WIG.
Yesterday morning u detective. accompanied
IN Derby. The detective went over TO the
Wilkinson factory, where he found Noble, and
accused him Of inducing Miss Taylor to leave
her home. He could hardly reply. but braced
up efficiently to request that all the parties
should meet in tho Bassett House ut IN.
hour ,l he still further wished to PIT
For q second time his request was granted
The hour OF arrived. but Noble WAS not to be
found. A carriage was hired. and the detective
and Miss Taylor's brother drove to Ansonia
On arriving there they went to the Dayton
House, where the detective learned that Noble
lor: The detective listened awhile, and heard
Noble tell her to lock tho door after he went
out and not to let anybody In until he came
back, 1t was thought 1t was about time to act.
as the fellow was undoubtedly preparing
to fly. The brother OF the girl sent in his name
TO the room by q servant, demanding to see
Noble at once II the hotel olSG but he refused
second time, with the message that he had bet
tor come down to avoid trouble. This had the
desired effect, and he came down into the Of
fee, followed by the girl. When he saw Mr..
Taylor he attempted to escape. but
ihs brother oSa the Sodgss5 S SSM s s
Taylor keeping her. in front Of him until the
detective took tho pistol from Taylor; Then
Taylor and Noble clinched, but Taylor was
thrown to the floor. The detective then caught
Noble by the body and held him until the
arrival OF Chief Ellis, when he was arrested on
q charge of seduction and taken to the lookup.
He is about So years Of age. feet Z inches In
tache. He is said to be cousin Of Ferdinand
Ward.